HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-01-29, Page 4issi.'on T orkers Conference Held
In Dashwood EJ • m Church
On January 22, a Mission to
Workers Confernece was held at
the Dashwood E'.U.B. Church. The
Crediton Church had charge of
the Worship Service. A made
quartette from Crediton sang,
"Help me to be Holy." •
Rev, L. A. Dorsch, Milverton,
explained the purpose of the
meeting. The majority of the
people of the early chureh were
slaves, but the church spread rap-
idly. A conference was held in
Buffalo, New York, in which lay-
men, asked questions to make
their daily work more meaning-
ful.
eaningful. A. book was pulblished and
used by laymen in 1954. Another
group met in Tiffin, Ohio, and
asked their questions: Men and
women met in Indiana, and 32 of
the Annual •Conferences were re-
presented. "What is my 'line,"
was, the question asked. It was
decided that the Christian's first
duty is to be Christian, no matter
what his work. Sometime in our
lives something happens which
shows. that God was there.
The people present divided into
four discussion groups. - Mrs.
Newelll. Geiger, Zurich, reported
for the ladies. She said that "the
reason we so often fail is because
we are too human, and we lack
will power. We should have a
special• time. for Bible Study and
Prayer. We should take an active
part in church activities. A moth-
er in the home tries to bring up
her children according to God's
will... Be cheerful at your work.
We let things worry us too much.
Parents: can witness to their child-
ren. Bring people to church who
do not ordinarily come. Stand up
for your principles."
Gordon Ratz, Crediton, reported
for the Farmers' Group. "Faith
and works must be closer togeth-
er. There should be more prayer
and Bible reading. You must
show your faith by your works.
We are placed here for a purpose
.and that is to glorify God. Our
very beet isnot good enough. Be-
lieve the Bible more and believe
its teachings. Farmers have close
contact with nature. Farmers
carry on the best way they know
how in their daily work. We must
give God more credit. Be a wit-
ness to Christ in our daily work..
Wilmer Wein, Crediton, repor-
ted for the business men. "We
must be a Christian seven days
a week, not just on Sunday. Jack
Miner ,snpead the Gospel by means
of his banded birds that had a
Scripture verse attached tw their
legs. Business men are put in
difficult situations at Convent-
ions when some men get out of
hand, because of their evil eon -
duct. Salesmen are put on the
spot everywhere they go, being
asked to buy lottery tickets. The
decision that they reached was to..
stay in their own little group and
abide by their convictions.
Rev. G. R. Strome, Crediton, re-
ported fon the ministers. "We
stand in danger of being too pro-
fessional in our work. The bar-
rier between the minister and the
layman can be eliminated if the
minister gets down in mind and'
though where the people are. We
should love all people the way
Jesus did.' •
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Dashwood,
spoke on Ephesians 4:1, "Worthy
of our vocation." "We face a
double danger that our daily life
and faith have no bearing on each
other. Christian faith is a seven
day a week affair. A second dan-
ger is that only ministers and mis-
sionaries have a divine calling.
Every vocation should contribute
to the welfare of mankind. All
are divinely called to their tasks.
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Hr E :' E roti VYESTLAKE
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PAGE FOUR
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956
DASHWOOD
(By Mrs. E. li'. Rader)
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
family, Waterloo, spent Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Rader
and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft and
Gordon, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Pfile, left for Flori-
da, on Wednesday last.
Jerry McBride, Exeter, and Mr.
Donald Maier, Detroit, spent the
weekend with Donald Gentttner.
Misses: Pauline Becker, Diane
Kraft, Arthur and Glen Rader, of
the Walther League of Zion Luth-
eran Church, attended the conven-
tion of executive members of the
Bauewater Zone at Simcoe over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Weibery,
Waterloo, were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub, Ex-
eter). spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Rader and family.
• Peter Ervin, London, and friend
from Niagara Falls, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.
];nwin.
Arthur F. Saar, local agent of
the Lutheran Aid Association,
called in Dashwood last week.
.First Carnival
Dashwood Men's Club sponsored
their first carnival in the Luth-
eran Church shed Friday even-
ing with a record attendance.
Club president Alvan Wafer act-
ed as master of ceremonies. Char-
les McQuillan school teacher of
SS No. 8 Hay, and Corporal Bud
Durdin, RCAF, acted as judges,
with the following results: Six
and under, girls, Darlene Webb
and Betty Lyn Cameron; boys,
David Nielson and John Becker;
eight and under, girls, Judy Kraft
and Mary Lou Schenck; boys, Jim-
my Hayter and Edward Restem-
ayer; 12 and under, girls, Linda
Tiernan; boys, Ken Genttner. Boys
13 and over, Alphonse Denomme.
'Children's fancy costume, El-
eanor. Wolfe and• Ricky Hayter;
12 and under; Linda Tienian; boys
12 and under, • - John Cameron;
girl's comic costume, Norma
Wiegand; boys, Wayne Gibson; 13
and over, Marie Salmon, Ross
Miller; best national costume,
Linda Tiernan; fancy couple, Iris
Becker and Eric Wolfe; comic
couple, Janet and Robert Miller;
musical chairs, Ausma Gurlens;
boys, Tommy Wolfe; 13 and un-
der, Larry Wein and Robert Beck=
er aver 13, Dashwood band pro-
vided the music.
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The
Need eoint
(MRS. NORMA SEIBER.T, S.A.
Woman's Page Editor)
I hope that before long my work
will consist, not of writing artic-
les, but in arranging what others
have written, so that our page
can have a more or less complete
theme each week.
Most of you women get magaz-
ines and some doubtless keep
scrapbooks of articles, sayings or
poems that have appealed to you.
Some of you may secretly write,
or feel that you could write if
you knew for sure what I wanted.
With this in mind, I have looked
through my own material and sel-
ected a few topics I would like
to touch on. during the coming
months.
Please do. not be offended if
your article is not used at once
as I may be cataloguing it away
to combine with other articles
under a topic. Rest assured, it
will be used and appreciated at
some time in the near future.
It would be most encouraging
to hear from some of you suggest-
ing topics you would like discuss-
ed. I can only know where your
interest lies if you tell me.
Since this is Youth Week it
might be a good time to take some
thought of that very special per•
son, the Teen -Ager.
Your Family and Mine
A "teen-ager—most of you live
with one or for one you may
sometimes think. They can be
sweet and lovable as a kitten one
minute and as vicious as a strik-
ing adder the next—with all the
attributes .of a mule thrown in.
One minute they are as full of
bounce as an India rubber ball.
The next usually when a job is
in view, they become tired and
listless and develop all kinds of
horrible symptoms.
They "rock" religiously with El-
vis and assume the properly bored
air when the strains of Lombardo
are heard. We sometimes suspect
this is more to uphold the accep-
ted 'teenage standards than act-
ual personal preference, however.
As for clothes—there the less op-
inions we express the better, as
we are never "in the know."
Whatever the current fad, we
may be sure they will ALL be
\veering it and it will be TIGHT.
Also it will NOT be a dress.
'Sometimes you may come home,
tired of shopping and find the
house spotless, the dinner on and
even little sister's face washed.
But just when you think she has
really absorbed some of the home-
making ideas you have tried so
hard to instil; her favourite TV
program comes on, and you are
left to do the dishes by yourself.
When her gymnastics on the
freshly polished floor, and the re-
peated crooning of her favourite
"jive" tune have you on the brink
of insanity and you know you are
going to explode and say all those
things you feel like saying and
you know you shouldn't—Don't!
Remember that yesterday she was
a child and still is little more; that
growing up is hard on her too.
Bear with her idiosyncrasies as
best you can. Perhaps you worry
too much about her. Think a little
about yourself. Are you the kind
of women you expect her to be?
Let her enjoy these few irres-
ponsible years. For tomorrow
she will be a woman. A woman
on whose slight shoulders will rest
the future of the world. For "as
its women think, so thinks the
nation."
If one wishes to pursue the sub-
ject further, I suggest you read
the two very interesting articles
by Dorothy Thompson, in the Lad-
ies Home Journal. The first,
"Are Our Teen-Agers So Dumb?"
in the November issue deals with
a survey carried out in American
secondary schools and universities.
The February issue has an. article
on "Do. American Educators Know
What They are up to?" This
(Continued on Page Six)
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